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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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he loved the science technology toys that the cia director uniquely has. i think he did take the job because it was the next great challenge when he couldn't be chairman of the joint chiefs. when i think about petraeus, the person, the interesting question for me is after this terrible fall, this big scandal, you know, he'll have a period of rehabilitation. but what's the next challenge that this smart ambitious guy will try to take on. some place like princeton still want him, will another university want him. on the morning that this broke, i actually spent an e-mail saying he was likely to leave following all what norah was saying. i don't know the answer. what he would have done if he had another couple weeks. they didn't say anything. when finally the story broke said sorry i couldn't get back to you earlier but youta>> re:a. >> rose: i also have been told, we're all talking about speculation what people said if they wanted it more than someone else but he did not have at the cia the kind of support system around him that gave him a certain confidence
he loved the science technology toys that the cia director uniquely has. i think he did take the job because it was the next great challenge when he couldn't be chairman of the joint chiefs. when i think about petraeus, the person, the interesting question for me is after this terrible fall, this big scandal, you know, he'll have a period of rehabilitation. but what's the next challenge that this smart ambitious guy will try to take on. some place like princeton still want him, will another...
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Dec 25, 2011
12/11
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smarter technologies cut response times in madrid, while monitoring water systems in washington d.c., built off analytics that predict traffic in singapore, and help prepare for flooding emergencies in rio. with 2,000 projects underway, ibm is helping make cities smarter. i'm an ibmer. let's build a smarter planet, city by city. >> schieffer: back now with our panel. i want to talk to our kind of our foreign policy folks on this one. what about iran? what happens there, david? >> well, you know, defense secretary panetta gave this interview to scott pelley in which he said that the iranians would need one year to build a bomb. now that one year starts counting from the moment they make a decision to build the mom. he said they have no evidence that iran has made that decision. how are we going to know that? that's going to be a decision made obviously in great secrecy. so are the u.s. and more importantly israel going to be confident enough in their intelligence or are they going to decide that they cannot afford to wait any longer and particularly the israelis? when they look at iran
smarter technologies cut response times in madrid, while monitoring water systems in washington d.c., built off analytics that predict traffic in singapore, and help prepare for flooding emergencies in rio. with 2,000 projects underway, ibm is helping make cities smarter. i'm an ibmer. let's build a smarter planet, city by city. >> schieffer: back now with our panel. i want to talk to our kind of our foreign policy folks on this one. what about iran? what happens there, david? >>...
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Jan 10, 2012
01/12
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. >> it's never been more true than it is today because of technology and how fast the world is moving. we've seen hit in the industrial age, too. as you move from railroads to planes. most of the railroad companies who you would pect and the transportation companies would lead the way into the aircraft business didn't. they died out as new people started the aircraft business. it wasn't the old people. >> and you can change very quickly. so you work in a factory and the month after this factory will be in asia and you have to find another way to live and i think that's why people can be touched by the story, more than the hollywood thing. hollywood is more the background. >> rose: you can set the firm in anywhere, it happens to be the background for this it makes sense to be in hollywood. that's why the movie a love letter to hollywood. >> rose: is george then a tragic figure? >> both, i think you can do now withelodramatic... y can do a movie that can be also fun and funny and it's entertainment with a happy ending. >> rose: so i don't want to give away the movie but what happens to
. >> it's never been more true than it is today because of technology and how fast the world is moving. we've seen hit in the industrial age, too. as you move from railroads to planes. most of the railroad companies who you would pect and the transportation companies would lead the way into the aircraft business didn't. they died out as new people started the aircraft business. it wasn't the old people. >> and you can change very quickly. so you work in a factory and the month after...
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May 8, 2010
05/10
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this was a mile deep, stuff that requires high technology, new technology, not as controllable as the intercontinental shelf. we have technology that is new and obviously inadequate. if i had to choose where to have a disaster, i do not want it in the gulf. i would rather have it in the north arctic, well away from you and habitat that is closed to us as a result of environmentalists. >> the north sea, the drilling, which is deep water, has occurred without the spirit we had -- 716 inspections had has occurred without these. we had 716 inspections last year of 3000 platforms. >> if you have to early in the arctic, it is not like you have the equipment to go quickly up there. >> david obey is packing it in. >> i hate to do it. there is so much that needs to be done. but more frankly, i am bone tired. >> i have had is it -- i have the disadvantage of having known him for 41 years. during those years, i have not anybody more fearless in congress. nobody lets washington. he is not on the sunday talk shows, not on the d.c. party circuit. he worked hard, work effectively, and you always kne
this was a mile deep, stuff that requires high technology, new technology, not as controllable as the intercontinental shelf. we have technology that is new and obviously inadequate. if i had to choose where to have a disaster, i do not want it in the gulf. i would rather have it in the north arctic, well away from you and habitat that is closed to us as a result of environmentalists. >> the north sea, the drilling, which is deep water, has occurred without the spirit we had -- 716...
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Feb 14, 2012
02/12
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we have add add tremendous amount of technology andxd capability. i would submit to you that, and i have been around the department a long type, that our relationship with the many, many communities in new york, the most diverse in any world are better now than they have ever been. >> rose: we conclude this evening with the appreciation of whitney houston, who died in los angeles at age 48, joining me, can dab yen snim of billboard and jon pareles of "the new york times". >> when you heard her sing you went over there to turn up the volume, when her song came on the radio you stay in the car after you park until she finished. i mean, all you have to do is look at the star-spangled banner, super bowl 25, i have never seen that sung more nonchalantly, yet more perfectly, with more pride in self, more pride in country, i mean, she ruined it for pretty much anybody else. >> she had one of the great instruments in my lifetime, probably in history. she was a stradivarius, she was pure, she was strong, and i am talking about her voice, and she was -- she h
we have add add tremendous amount of technology andxd capability. i would submit to you that, and i have been around the department a long type, that our relationship with the many, many communities in new york, the most diverse in any world are better now than they have ever been. >> rose: we conclude this evening with the appreciation of whitney houston, who died in los angeles at age 48, joining me, can dab yen snim of billboard and jon pareles of "the new york times"....
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Nov 1, 2009
11/09
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in the mile east, with israel being tiny, it has always felt has to have the edge on information, on technology. it cannot affordo make mistakes. is a mentali. >> why doeisrael spy on the united states? >> israelays it doesn't. at is the first rg. ere was a notorio case in 1985. one man got a life sentence he worked for nav telligence. he did deliver sret documents, otos, two israelis in washgton. he was caught. he tried to seek shelter --seek shelter in the israe embassy but the israelis refuse t give them shelter. the fbi aested him. he was brand b israel as a rogue operatio it wasart of the iaeli defense ministry. since then, israel promised not to do anythi like it again the fbi still this israels doing it. >> right, but a lot oit comes from israel feeling that we may not be 100% on israel's de. especially with this admistration, this spying needs to go on beuse we are not so sure the aricans are with us. we just had a report in the un that could further emphasize the fact that they are not fling comfortablabout us. it was said that israel should be brought up on w crimes. >> the u.s. voted
in the mile east, with israel being tiny, it has always felt has to have the edge on information, on technology. it cannot affordo make mistakes. is a mentali. >> why doeisrael spy on the united states? >> israelays it doesn't. at is the first rg. ere was a notorio case in 1985. one man got a life sentence he worked for nav telligence. he did deliver sret documents, otos, two israelis in washgton. he was caught. he tried to seek shelter --seek shelter in the israe embassy but the...
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May 8, 2010
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gwen: we have become so dependent on technology to aid us. i have never heard of most of the terms which we have now become intimately familiar with valve load preventers or whatever and now this dome and all of this. did we become too complacent? did we begin to think oh, well, the machines can handle it? >> i think there was no question that the american people in at least the majority of them, and the u.s. government had grown to accept offshore oil drilling as -- as the way that we were going to get more and more of our domestic source of oil. that was seen as a good thing so we wouldn't have to rely on so much oil from overseas and have the kinds of problems you guys have been talking about. so that's something that people had become more and more comfortable with. they weren't always comfortable with this idea. while people weren't quite aware because i think we don't pay that much attention is that the oil that is still available in the gulf of mexico is deeper and deeper and deeper. so you're talking about drilling wells in very deep
gwen: we have become so dependent on technology to aid us. i have never heard of most of the terms which we have now become intimately familiar with valve load preventers or whatever and now this dome and all of this. did we become too complacent? did we begin to think oh, well, the machines can handle it? >> i think there was no question that the american people in at least the majority of them, and the u.s. government had grown to accept offshore oil drilling as -- as the way that we...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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fifth, we need new technology. we are seeing cameras and local communities, sensors. we will probably seek a fierce debate in the united states about commercial drones and how active those can be, and trying to make sure civil liberties and protections for our civil liberties and civil rights are set up so that we can use them or may not be able to use them. >> that, of course, is always a balance. what is the time frame you are looking at now? >> 50 forensics is under way. the search for seized -- the forensics is under way. the search for cc tv is under way. it could take a long, long time, especially if someone has made it out of the country or has been very careful in how they have done this. it is very open-ended and very difficult to predict. >> and no one has claimed responsibility. i'm afraid i will have to leave it there. thank you for coming in. there will be more than 30 marathons around the world next weekend, and the events in boston have implications globally. insiston, organizers that the marathon will go ahead, but with a massive 36,000 runners and hal
fifth, we need new technology. we are seeing cameras and local communities, sensors. we will probably seek a fierce debate in the united states about commercial drones and how active those can be, and trying to make sure civil liberties and protections for our civil liberties and civil rights are set up so that we can use them or may not be able to use them. >> that, of course, is always a balance. what is the time frame you are looking at now? >> 50 forensics is under way. the...
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Aug 24, 2009
08/09
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a reportrom the president's council of advisors oncience and technology labeled t swine u a "serious health threat" thnation. the doment urged u.s. officials to help drug cpanies gevaccine supplies ready by mid-september. last week, the department o health and human svices said 45 million doses uld be ready by m-october. on the first day of hool in washingt, d.c., education secretary ar duncan told teachers and stents they should be prepared tlearn from homen case of widespread sool closures. >> i think what we want all as parents is two this. we want to keeour children safeirst and foremost and keep them learning. some schools may expernce large absent rates. some acrs the country may need to be closed temporarily at someoint during the hool area. we must make sure that lerning continues if the flu virus spreads. >> suarez: 522 americans ve died from swine f so far. pop star michaelackson died from "lethal levels" of the powerful anthetic propofol. his officl cause of death was revealedoday in court documents sealed in houston, texas. jackson's personal doctor, w has offices there,
a reportrom the president's council of advisors oncience and technology labeled t swine u a "serious health threat" thnation. the doment urged u.s. officials to help drug cpanies gevaccine supplies ready by mid-september. last week, the department o health and human svices said 45 million doses uld be ready by m-october. on the first day of hool in washingt, d.c., education secretary ar duncan told teachers and stents they should be prepared tlearn from homen case of widespread sool...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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and how can we balance the positive gains of technology with privacy and the laws of the land?" >> you say, "we need more troublemakers to bring us to our senses." troublemakers? >> that was a quote from a judge in new york over an occupy wall street case, and the judge said that occupy, in effect, had shone a light on these so-called troublemakers. the police department called them troublemakers. and he said that they really provide an invaluable service in terms of reminding us what's important in our country. >> you would consider edward snowden a troublemaker, right? >> a troublemaker, and a true hero and patriot. >> why? >> working as he did for a private corporation, handling sensitive information, and being told basically that there was no problem, there was nothing he could do, he then took matters into his own hands, knowing that he would probably face imprisonment for the rest of his life. and i think that doing that, because he saw something wrong, contrary to the values and contrary really to, i think, why he went into his work make him the ultimate hero because he s
and how can we balance the positive gains of technology with privacy and the laws of the land?" >> you say, "we need more troublemakers to bring us to our senses." troublemakers? >> that was a quote from a judge in new york over an occupy wall street case, and the judge said that occupy, in effect, had shone a light on these so-called troublemakers. the police department called them troublemakers. and he said that they really provide an invaluable service in terms of...
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Dec 20, 2011
12/11
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. >> they using technology and data and crime patterns and maps to figure out the hot spots, what's the trend in terms of crime. >> reporter: criminologist james allen fox also disputed the popular myth that crime should be going up in a bad economy. >> people are criminals or not, independent whether they have a job. >> reporter: crime is down in big and small cities in every geographic region. the northeast saw a drop about 3.5% in the first half the year. in the south, crime fell 5.8% and in the west about 6.5%. the biggest decrease was in the midwest, where violent crime dropped nearly 10%. >>> the challenge facing many police department is how to keep lowering the crime rate while facing budget cutbacks. >> scott pelley has a review on what's coming up tonight. >> a cbs poll shows mitt romney newt gingrich locked. that story tonight on the cbs evening news. >> here is a look at tonight's closing number on wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] holiday plus cookies plus memories pillsbury holiday star cookies start with pillsbury cookie dough easy. then add
. >> they using technology and data and crime patterns and maps to figure out the hot spots, what's the trend in terms of crime. >> reporter: criminologist james allen fox also disputed the popular myth that crime should be going up in a bad economy. >> people are criminals or not, independent whether they have a job. >> reporter: crime is down in big and small cities in every geographic region. the northeast saw a drop about 3.5% in the first half the year. in the...
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100
Sep 25, 2010
09/10
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with eric tree-cell technology we think it can. weyerhauser, growing ideas. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> we are here today to put forth a new governing agenda by listening to the american people that offers a new way toward them of this week, house republicans unveiled their pledge to america. >> they want the next two years to look like the eight years before i took office. >> senate democrats dare republicans to say no to the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell our republicans say no. >> now was not the time to play politics. >> top security officials warn about homegrown terrorists. >> caution would dictate that it is not an aberration. >> and obama quote in bob woodward's new book fires up his critics. >> i think it is the most cold- blooded remark an american president, i can think about. >> what is ahead for the president's inner circle? >> one way out -- one day i would like to run for mayor of chicago. ♪ >> this week brought back memories of the day newt gingrich gave us his contra
with eric tree-cell technology we think it can. weyerhauser, growing ideas. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> we are here today to put forth a new governing agenda by listening to the american people that offers a new way toward them of this week, house republicans unveiled their pledge to america. >> they want the next two years to look like the eight years before i took office. >> senate democrats dare republicans to say no to the...
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Jun 9, 2011
06/11
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the technical side and monitor a conversation anywhere in the world and figure out and break any new technology and find the points of acces is astounding andt's a very secret world and i know only a little bit about it but i know that's our genious not the traditional spy craft. >> charlie: basically what you're sayi here is in order to -- this is a book about how to end a war and you end a war with blood moneyor a settlement that shows some respect. >> you end it by understanding the culture and then working within the norms of the culture. >> charlie: you also raised a point in this book as to whether this administration which understands rhetoric doesn't understand that strategic fallout. not in the book but columns. >> that's my strong impression after the president's latest speech in the middle east. ihought it was a strong sech but i think the test was will the president follow through. he laid out a coherent strategy for the arab countries undergoing these amazing revolutions and laid out a solid beginning for israeli-palestinian negotiation and lking about 67 borders with mutual swaps
the technical side and monitor a conversation anywhere in the world and figure out and break any new technology and find the points of acces is astounding andt's a very secret world and i know only a little bit about it but i know that's our genious not the traditional spy craft. >> charlie: basically what you're sayi here is in order to -- this is a book about how to end a war and you end a war with blood moneyor a settlement that shows some respect. >> you end it by understanding...
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Mar 15, 2010
03/10
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i am sure by 2021, the largest sector in bangladesh is going to be information technology, not technology -- textiles. >> the government has radical plans for world bangladesh. it wants to connect even the most remote communities to the in jeddah of the next 10 years. -- the government has radical plans for rural bangladesh. it wants to connect even the most remote to the internet over the next 10 years -- even the most remote communities to the internet over the next 10 years. >> a special pair of glasses turner pictures into a medical in paul's was felt on the tongue -- turn pictures into electrical impulses felt on the tongue. >> a man reading with his tongue. he is the first person in the u.k. to try out this revolutionary device. this is how it works. the camera sends a signal which contains hundreds of electrodes. >> 8 tinkly kind of thing. >> -- a tingly kind of thing. this gives me a sensation on my tongue to identify objects. >> normally, the signal goes to the visual cortex. this changes it. it stimulates using tiny electrodes. the signals are sent. a different pathway -- are se
i am sure by 2021, the largest sector in bangladesh is going to be information technology, not technology -- textiles. >> the government has radical plans for world bangladesh. it wants to connect even the most remote communities to the in jeddah of the next 10 years. -- the government has radical plans for rural bangladesh. it wants to connect even the most remote to the internet over the next 10 years -- even the most remote communities to the internet over the next 10 years. >> a...
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Feb 18, 2010
02/10
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of tomorrow, then we're going to be importing those technologies instead of exporting them. we will fall behind. >> ifill: southern company subsidiary georgia power would build the new reactors and benefit from the new government subsidy. >> if we're going to be serious about limiting greenhouse gas emissions, nuclear's going to have to be part of that. >> ifill: but environmental groups like greenpeace maintain nuclear production is not worth the risk. >> splitting atoms is an inherently dangerous activity and should be treated that way. >> ifill: beginning with his state of the union address, the president has made clear he plans to break with environmentalists on the issue of nuclear power production. >> we need more production, more efficiency, more incentives. and that means building a new generation of safe, clean nuclear power plants in this country. >> ifill: on this point, at least, mr. obama, has earned some tentative support from republicans like senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> there are some areas of potential agreement-- nuclear power, offshore drilli
of tomorrow, then we're going to be importing those technologies instead of exporting them. we will fall behind. >> ifill: southern company subsidiary georgia power would build the new reactors and benefit from the new government subsidy. >> if we're going to be serious about limiting greenhouse gas emissions, nuclear's going to have to be part of that. >> ifill: but environmental groups like greenpeace maintain nuclear production is not worth the risk. >> splitting...
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Jul 20, 2012
07/12
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i believe wireless technology is safe. i have no qualms whatsoever about the safety. you know, i probably have seven or eight wireless devices, two of which are probably with me today. so i think we live in a wireless world. >> reporter: engineering dean emir jose macari of sacramento state university also defends wireless technology. he was part of a california council on science and technology team that reviewed the literature on electromagnetic emissions, including radio frequency waves or rf, a study often cited by pg&e. >> there is no proof of any health impacts from rf. the world health organization put out a report in 2005 saying there is no evidence of any harms to human beings from these technologies. >> reporter: but they didn't say that harm wasn't possible? >> correct, we continue to say maybe more studies are needed. >> reporter: macari demonstrated for us how the emissions from a smart meter can be monitored. he says those emissions are very slight. >> i could also be measuring emission on my cell phone. >> reporter: so, how does it compare? >> this is s
i believe wireless technology is safe. i have no qualms whatsoever about the safety. you know, i probably have seven or eight wireless devices, two of which are probably with me today. so i think we live in a wireless world. >> reporter: engineering dean emir jose macari of sacramento state university also defends wireless technology. he was part of a california council on science and technology team that reviewed the literature on electromagnetic emissions, including radio frequency...
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May 5, 2010
05/10
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>> we always like to have more police officers, we'd like to have more technology, we'd like to have more cameras in midtown manhattan. you have 500,000 cameras in london. we have manhattan security initiative, canal street south. we will have about 3,000 cameras, public and private sector cameras, that program is underway. our goal is to move that program, migrate it north to midtown manhattan, 38th street to 60th street have several thousand cameras in that program. we think it's a very valuable tool. it's a crime preventer, certain plea -- >> charlie: we also, i'm under the impression that there was the ability to have somehow a composite of him drawn which was shown to the woman who sold him the car and she said, it's more likely -- one more example of the kind of police work that takes place. >> the woman had an excellent memory. and the sketch looks very much like him. yes, the artist, the fbi artist did a great job. the woman communicated it of course because that's the key. it was very good sketch, about the best sketch that i have seen. >> charlie: what's next? >> well, hope
>> we always like to have more police officers, we'd like to have more technology, we'd like to have more cameras in midtown manhattan. you have 500,000 cameras in london. we have manhattan security initiative, canal street south. we will have about 3,000 cameras, public and private sector cameras, that program is underway. our goal is to move that program, migrate it north to midtown manhattan, 38th street to 60th street have several thousand cameras in that program. we think it's a very...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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he loved the science technology toys that the cia director uniquely has. i think he did take the job because it was the next great challenge when he couldn't be chairman of the joint chiefs. when i think about petraeus, the person, the interesting question for me is after this terrible fall, this big scandal, you know, he'll have a period of rehabilitation. but what's the next challenge that this smart ambitious guy will try to take on. some place like princeton still want him, will another university want him. on the morning that this broke, i actually spent an e-mail saying he was likely to leave following all what norah was saying. i don't know the answer. what he would have done if he had another couple weeks. they didn't say anything. when finally the story broke said sorry i couldn't get back to you earlier but you understand. >> rose: i also have been told, we're all talking about speculation what people said if they wanted it more than someone else but he did not have at the cia the kind of support system around him that gave him a certain confiden
he loved the science technology toys that the cia director uniquely has. i think he did take the job because it was the next great challenge when he couldn't be chairman of the joint chiefs. when i think about petraeus, the person, the interesting question for me is after this terrible fall, this big scandal, you know, he'll have a period of rehabilitation. but what's the next challenge that this smart ambitious guy will try to take on. some place like princeton still want him, will another...
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127
May 1, 2013
05/13
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and stadiums. >> rose: add. >> adam is very much the architect of our digital technology. >> rose: i am not surprised by that. >> touche. so that our social media number of 400 million likers and followers that we have on a global scale, you know, nba.com and all of the videos that get access for highlights, youtube and the like, this is something which really develops our game and causes our fans to perhaps want to experience it in person. >> rose: well, david it is good to see you, thank you so much, this has been a remarkable issue, and adam much success as you continue here. this is sports illustrated the gay athlete, jason collins, an announcement that has everybody talking including the president of the united states. who called jason collins and this is what he said today after his press conference. >> for an individual who has eckersley sell at the highest levels in one of the highest sports to say thi in this is whi am and i am proud of it, i am still a great competitor, i am still seven-foot tall and can bang with shaq, i think america can be proud this is just one more ste
and stadiums. >> rose: add. >> adam is very much the architect of our digital technology. >> rose: i am not surprised by that. >> touche. so that our social media number of 400 million likers and followers that we have on a global scale, you know, nba.com and all of the videos that get access for highlights, youtube and the like, this is something which really develops our game and causes our fans to perhaps want to experience it in person. >> rose: well, david it...
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2.6K
Apr 22, 2010
04/10
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needed. >> the productivity is very low due to technology. most of our farmers are plowing with ox. >> reporter: that's in sharp contrast to the carefully irrigated and fertilized commercial farms like this one owned by a saudi group. it raises specialized crops, melons, green beans, radishes; artichokes. 300 people work here, most are subsistence farmers themselves. the employment has improved life even allowed for a bit of dreaming. >> ( translated ): previously we couldnt afford vegetables. it used to be a novelty, now we eat them regularly. >> ( translated ): i'm continuing to receive if im lucky enough to get married, start a family and hopefully with some seed money start a farm like this one. >> reporter: there's one big problem that some economists and government opponents see with all this. they say the benefit to ordinary ethiopians is minimal. to begin, all of the produce is intended for supermarkets in rich countries, in this case dubai. merara gudina is political science professor and member of the opposition omoro peoples party.
needed. >> the productivity is very low due to technology. most of our farmers are plowing with ox. >> reporter: that's in sharp contrast to the carefully irrigated and fertilized commercial farms like this one owned by a saudi group. it raises specialized crops, melons, green beans, radishes; artichokes. 300 people work here, most are subsistence farmers themselves. the employment has improved life even allowed for a bit of dreaming. >> ( translated ): previously we couldnt...
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Sep 19, 2013
09/13
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we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safe. our commitment has never been stronger. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an
we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safe. our commitment has never been stronger. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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targettemp technology delivers a consistent, therapeutic cold to stop pain and start healing. new thermacare® cold wraps. a better way to treat pain. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. [ woman ] hop on over! we replaced people with a machine.r, what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. every day we're working to and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. to prove to you that aleve is the bette
targettemp technology delivers a consistent, therapeutic cold to stop pain and start healing. new thermacare® cold wraps. a better way to treat pain. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. [ woman ] hop on over! we replaced people with a machine.r, what? customers didn't like...
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Jul 10, 2010
07/10
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with our tree cell technology, we think it can. weyerhaeuser, growing ideas. >> mr. steele is going to have to assess as to whether he can still lead the republican party. >> i ain't going anywhere. i am here. >> this week on "inside washington," republican chairman michael steele and the politics of afghanistan. >> and i say to the president of the united states, and do your job, secure our borders. >> the justice department challenges arizona's new emigration law. >> the first election is not the most important in the country's history. is the second election. >> the vice-president spends independence day in baghdad. >> the bond between the united states and israel is unbreakable. >> and echoes of the cold war. what if you don't want to be swapped? as >> far as i know she has absolutely no desire to go to russia. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> last week the republican chairman michael steele told a north carolina fundraiser that the war in afghanistan was a war of president obama's choosing, not something that the united states
with our tree cell technology, we think it can. weyerhaeuser, growing ideas. >> mr. steele is going to have to assess as to whether he can still lead the republican party. >> i ain't going anywhere. i am here. >> this week on "inside washington," republican chairman michael steele and the politics of afghanistan. >> and i say to the president of the united states, and do your job, secure our borders. >> the justice department challenges arizona's new...
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Jan 19, 2011
01/11
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>> that's correct. >> narrator: the fusion center's new technology was not involved. nor were the cctv or license plate cameras. there was no sar report. >> ...free to go. >> narrator: later on this special edition of frontline... amrullah saleh was never afraid to tell president karzai what he thought. now, he tells us >> i am urging u.s., whatever can hurt taliban and their supporters in pakistan, use it. >> narrator: but first, frontline uncovers the new realities of airline safety. "flying cheaper" begins right now. >> o'brien: a year ago, we investigated a commuter crash that shed light on a sea-change in the airline industry. >> narrator: ...the buffalo crash of continental 3407, the deadliest u.s. air accident in eight years. >> o'brien: major carriers were outsourcing more and more flights to independent regionals... >> narrator: ...a major transformation in the airline industry... >> o'brien: ...raising serious questions about safety. after the broadcast, we heard from hundreds of pilots, and airline mechanics, too. >> "as an aircraft maintenance technician w
>> that's correct. >> narrator: the fusion center's new technology was not involved. nor were the cctv or license plate cameras. there was no sar report. >> ...free to go. >> narrator: later on this special edition of frontline... amrullah saleh was never afraid to tell president karzai what he thought. now, he tells us >> i am urging u.s., whatever can hurt taliban and their supporters in pakistan, use it. >> narrator: but first, frontline uncovers the new...
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May 25, 2011
05/11
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we have technological means to protect people. >> smith: assange says he designed wikileaks so that he wouldn't even know who his sources were. >> that sort of dedication to protecting sources is something that our sources have seen. we do not know whether mr. manning is our source or not. and, of course, if we did know, we are obligated ethically to not reveal it. >> smith: but how do you prevent me from writing you and telling you in a chat that i have a video of a massacre, and i want you to tell me how to get it to you? >> our help desk has a completely anonymous chat. it's anonymous to us. the user names are anonymous, and so on. >> smith: in february 2010, manning was back in iraq. and within a month or two, he allegedly loaded special data mining software onto his classified workstation and started downloading more documents, including a quarter- million confidential state department cables. >> confidential information like, what did secretary of defense gates say to his counterpart in paris? what did the ambassador in paris say to secretary gates? but it's confidential. bradley
we have technological means to protect people. >> smith: assange says he designed wikileaks so that he wouldn't even know who his sources were. >> that sort of dedication to protecting sources is something that our sources have seen. we do not know whether mr. manning is our source or not. and, of course, if we did know, we are obligated ethically to not reveal it. >> smith: but how do you prevent me from writing you and telling you in a chat that i have a video of a massacre,...
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Sep 15, 2011
09/11
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>> that's correct. >> narrator: the fusion center's new technology was not involved. nor were the cctv or license plate cameras. there was no sar report. >> ...thank you for the information. you're free to go. >> narrator: next time on frontline... >> they still had iraq inside of them. >> i didn't even want to come home. >> you took a broken soldier and you sent him back. >> i didn't want to live anymore. >> you just feel like everybody's against you, and if you don't know them, they're your enemy. >> narrator: frontline investigates the invisible scars of war. >> we give up part of our morality to go to war. it allows us to survive. it allows us to kill. >> narrator: "the wounded platoon." >> frontline continues online. more from our interview with ali soufan... >> how many people need to die? >> the stories of his al qaeda interrogations. what are effective interrogation tactics? >> okay. >> and from "are we safer?" >> so, maybe you should put the camera down now. >> ...a closer look at how authorities define suspicious actiervity. plus, find your local fusion cent
>> that's correct. >> narrator: the fusion center's new technology was not involved. nor were the cctv or license plate cameras. there was no sar report. >> ...thank you for the information. you're free to go. >> narrator: next time on frontline... >> they still had iraq inside of them. >> i didn't even want to come home. >> you took a broken soldier and you sent him back. >> i didn't want to live anymore. >> you just feel like everybody's...
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447
Jul 28, 2010
07/10
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major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> this is the engine that zero emission technologies to breathing a little easier, while taking 4.6 million truckloads off the road every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: arizona's tough immigration law would have empowered local law enforcement to check the immigration status of anyone they reasonably suspect was in the u.s. illegally, even if they were detained on unrelated charges. but a federal judge ruled today the state was, in effect, usurping, the federal government's role. ray suarez has been reporting the story from phoenix, and he joins us now. >> good talk to you. all during the week pressure was mounting. people on both sides of the question were waiting for th
major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> this is the engine that zero emission technologies to breathing a little easier, while taking 4.6 million truckloads off the road every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for...
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Jul 8, 2010
07/10
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. >> right, but there has also been other types of technological support given to the resources on the border to help secure it. but-- and that's a problem. because we haven't really done it but secretary we also have to enforce the laws of the workplace. and people, we have to have a system to ensure that people aren't hiring illegal immigrants who aren't here legally. third is, our system as it relates to dealing with the legal immigrants that are here, who came here rightfully who are choosing america as a place to raise their families, start a business, those laws have to be updated. and so it has to be, and so when you ask what is the president's position t is bigger than filing this case in arizona. it relates to what is our obligation. because it's key to our future as it has been in every juncture in this country's history, that immigrants are one way of always refreshing america, making it young again. and people that choose america as their home where they want to raise their family, that has to be a land that's welcoming. on the other hand, it can't be a place where people a
. >> right, but there has also been other types of technological support given to the resources on the border to help secure it. but-- and that's a problem. because we haven't really done it but secretary we also have to enforce the laws of the workplace. and people, we have to have a system to ensure that people aren't hiring illegal immigrants who aren't here legally. third is, our system as it relates to dealing with the legal immigrants that are here, who came here rightfully who are...
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1.5K
Sep 1, 2011
09/11
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org vo:geico, committed to providing service to its auto insurance customers for over 70 years. more information on auto insurance at geico.com or 1-800-947-auto any time of the day or night.
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org vo:geico, committed to providing service to its auto...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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but we live in a technologically fluent culture. whether or not everyone shares in that fluency. and among those who know, we have ways, on paper, to deflect asteroids. if we find them early enough before they come in. none of those plans are funded by any agency anywhere in the world. so that's a whole other cultural political challenge that would need to be overcome. for the moment, all we're doing is the meager funds that hasa-- nasa has to do so combined with some other funds around the world is to find the asteroids and track them. now this one that hit russia, yeah it tore up the town a bit but it's not disrupting civilization. if you get asteroids about a kill meet never size, those are large-- kilometre in size those are large enough to disrupt transportation, communication, the food chains and that can be really bad day on earth. and so we set up a criterion to find all kilometer class asteroids whose orbit crossed earth and we did a really good job at it. we said okay, let's go a little smaller. how about, how about 100 meter asteroids. let's map them. now we know when
but we live in a technologically fluent culture. whether or not everyone shares in that fluency. and among those who know, we have ways, on paper, to deflect asteroids. if we find them early enough before they come in. none of those plans are funded by any agency anywhere in the world. so that's a whole other cultural political challenge that would need to be overcome. for the moment, all we're doing is the meager funds that hasa-- nasa has to do so combined with some other funds around the...
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Sep 8, 2011
09/11
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they used the most exquisite technology. >> clarke: sensors scattered around the city, picking up the wind, analyzing it every minute to see what's in it. and all of that information being fed in real-time into the operations center. >> perren: everybody was watching and working, and it was like a crescendo. everybody's anxiety level builds up. the phone calls, you're getting more and more phone calls. ( cheers and applause ) ( musical fanfare ) you... you can feel the tension in the air. >> obama: ...to preserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> perren: and then you can see the collective sigh of relief when the president was sworn in. >> roberts: so help you god? >> obama: so help me god. >> roberts: congratulations, mr. president. ( cheers and applause ) ( "hail to the chief" playing ) >> narrator: the reports of the somali threat turned out not to be true, but as the new president took office there was an open question about the future of top secret america. on the campaign trail, candidate obama had said it should be dramatically reigned in. >> obama: t
they used the most exquisite technology. >> clarke: sensors scattered around the city, picking up the wind, analyzing it every minute to see what's in it. and all of that information being fed in real-time into the operations center. >> perren: everybody was watching and working, and it was like a crescendo. everybody's anxiety level builds up. the phone calls, you're getting more and more phone calls. ( cheers and applause ) ( musical fanfare ) you... you can feel the tension in...
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Sep 9, 2011
09/11
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we spend billions on advanced technologies. >> it's all about investing in the future. >> we can find new energy-- more cleaner, safer and smarter. >> collaborating with the best in the field. >> chevron works with the smartest people at leading universities and tech companies. >> and yet, it's really basic. >> it's paying off everyday. >> and by bnsf railway. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the nation faced new tension over terror today. it stemmed from a possible plot timed around the tenth anniversary of 9/11 and aimed at the same cities. from times square in new york city to the subway system in washington, police were plentiful today. they had already ramped up staffing levels for the 9/11 weekend, then increased them again after word of the new threa
we spend billions on advanced technologies. >> it's all about investing in the future. >> we can find new energy-- more cleaner, safer and smarter. >> collaborating with the best in the field. >> chevron works with the smartest people at leading universities and tech companies. >> and yet, it's really basic. >> it's paying off everyday. >> and by bnsf railway. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental...
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Aug 24, 2011
08/11
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>> fortunately, now, with the technology in helmets and the amount of padding that they have and... it's basically like your head's sitting in a basket, even to the point where if, i hit someone really hard, it doesn't... it doesn't really hurt. ( whistle blows ) >> knock him out! >> a helmet is not going to prevent a concussion. >> next guy. good group, good group. >> the helmet design of today and the past has always been about keeping the skull from getting a fracture, not a concussion. just because you have a helmet on doesn't make you invincible. and that's the... danger that we've got to change the culture on. >> get it out, let's go! >> narrator: with the new awareness about head injuries, the coaches at shiloh say they are more careful. but their big loss to trinity only strengthened their resolve to play a more physical game. >> we're going to run you all dead. we're killing y'all, i'm just telling you. >> we are aware of concussions, we are aware of head injuries, and we take that very serious. but you can't play worried about getting hurt. trinity taught us that if i hit you h
>> fortunately, now, with the technology in helmets and the amount of padding that they have and... it's basically like your head's sitting in a basket, even to the point where if, i hit someone really hard, it doesn't... it doesn't really hurt. ( whistle blows ) >> knock him out! >> a helmet is not going to prevent a concussion. >> next guy. good group, good group. >> the helmet design of today and the past has always been about keeping the skull from getting a...